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The dramatic story of a mutiny aboard an eighteenth-century British ship and how its owners effectively rallied the power of the British Crown to protect their investment and expand their wealth and political power across multiple generations. In 1768, the British slave ship Black Prince, departed the port of Bristol, bound for West Africa. It never arrived. Before reaching Old Calabar, the crew mutinied, murdering the captain and his officers. The mutineers renamed the ship Liberty, elected new officers, and set out for Brazil. By the time the ship arrived there, the crew had disintegrated into a violent mob and fired into the port city. After the Black Prince wrecked off the coast of Hispaniola, the rebels fled to outposts around the Atlantic world. An eight-year manhunt ensued. This book follows the crew's turn to piracy and the merchant-owners' response to the uprising. At the very moment that the American Revolution unfolded in North America, the Black Prince's owners conducted a "shadow" revolution, mobilizing the power of the British Crown to seek justice and restitution on their behalf. These private merchants used state surveillance, policing, extradition, capital punishment, international diplomacy, and even warfare in order to protect their wealth. During an era of professed liberty and freedom, the privatization of state power was already emerging, replacing monarchies with corporate oligarchies, presaging a new kind of political power in the Atlantic world. The eighteenth-century Bristol slave merchants and subsequent generations of their families accrued great fortunes from the trade and invested it in early British banks, railroads, insurance companies, industrial manufacturing, and even the Anglican Church. Mutiny on the Black Prince narrates the dramatic story of the events onboard and the merchant owners' efforts to capture the rebels from around the Atlantic world, as well as the way that British slavery shaped the industrializing Atlantic economy and the evolution of the modern corporate state.
"Black Mutiny" is the historical retelling of one of our nation's most dramatic national crises. It is one among many historical sources used in the development of the new motion picture "Amistad." Written as a novel in 1953 by William A. Owens, this is one historian's view of the Amistad mutiny. Based on U.S. government documents, court records, official and personal correspondence, diaries, and newspaper accounts, it tells the true story of 53 illegally enslaved Africans who revolted against their captors. After the Amistad was intercepted and seized by the United States Navy, the imprisoned Africans were forced to stand trial for mutiny and murder in a case that reached the Supreme Court. With its impassioned plea for freedom for all people, "Black Mutiny" brilliantly recreates a critical moment in America's racial history more than twenty years before the Civil War and the Emancipation Proclamation. It is a rousing and unforgettable story of oppression, justice, and the precious cost of human dignity.
Family tree -- Glossary of names -- Timeline -- Map -- A note on money -- Prologue -- Book one: The bastard son -- Book two: The obedient nephew -- Book three: The prince alone -- Afterword: Alessandro's ethnicity.
e-artnow presents this meticulously edited and formatted collections of the greatest sea adventure novels to be enjoyed next to the sound of crushing waves in front of you… or at least with the background sound of calming waves in your home:_x000D_ Content:_x000D_ Captain Charles Johnson: _x000D_ The History of Pirates _x000D_ R. L. Stevenson:_x000D_ Treasure Island_x000D_ Jack London:_x000D_ The Sea Wolf_x000D_ The Mutiny of the Elsinore_x000D_ A Son of the Sun_x000D_ Daniel Defoe:_x000D_ Robinson Crusoe_x000D_ Captain Singleton_x000D_ Tobias Smollett:_x000D_ The Adventures of Roderick Random_x000D_ Walter Scott:_x000D_ The Pirate_x000D_ Frederick Marryat:_x000D_ Mr. Midshipman Easy_x000D_ Masterman Ready; Or, The Wreck of the "Pacific"_x000D_ Edgar Allan Poe:_x000D_ The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket_x000D_ James Fenimore Cooper:_x000D_ The Pilot: A Tale of the Sea_x000D_ The Red Rover_x000D_ Afloat and Ashore: A Sea Tale_x000D_ Miles Wallingford_x000D_ Homeward Bound; Or, The Chase: A Tale of the Sea_x000D_ Thomas Mayne Reid:_x000D_ The Ocean Waifs: A Story of Adventure on Land and Sea_x000D_ Victor Hugo:_x000D_ Toilers of the Sea_x000D_ Herman Melville:_x000D_ Redburn_x000D_ White-Jacket_x000D_ Moby Dick_x000D_ Benito Cereno_x000D_ R. M. Ballantyne:_x000D_ The Coral Island: A Tale of the Pacific Ocean_x000D_ Fighting the Whales_x000D_ Jules Verne:_x000D_ The Voyages and Adventures of Captain Hatteras_x000D_ In Search of the Castaways; Or, The Children of Captain Grant_x000D_ 20 000 Leagues under the Sea_x000D_ Dick Sand: A Captain at Fifteen_x000D_ An Antarctic Mystery_x000D_ L. Frank Baum:_x000D_ Sam Steele's Adventures on Land and Sea_x000D_ Randall Parrish:_x000D_ Wolves of the Sea_x000D_ Charles Boardman Hawes:_x000D_ The Dark Frigate_x000D_ The Mutineers_x000D_ Joseph Conrad:_x000D_ The Nigger of the 'Narcissus'_x000D_ Lord Jim_x000D_ Typhoon_x000D_ The Shadow Line_x000D_ The Arrow of Gold_x000D_ Rudyard Kipling:_x000D_ Captains Courageous_x000D_ Ralph Henry Barbour:_x000D_ The Adventure Club Afloat _x000D_ Rafael Sabatini:_x000D_ Captain Blood_x000D_ The Sea-Hawk_x000D_ Jeffery Farnol:_x000D_ Black Bartlemy's Treasure_x000D_ Martin Conisby's Vengeance